davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-26
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-26
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-13
THE NEWS.

The news by the Australia is full OF
interest. The breakup of the Tory Ad-
rninistration by the withdrawal OF Lord
Randolph Churchill was political sur
prise for which most people were not
prepared. A Coalition Ministry has
cen formed with Lord Salisbury as Pre-
raier, Mr.. Goschcn succeeds Churchill as
chancellor of the Exchequer, Lord
Torthbrook succeeds Cross, and as the
Earl of Iddesleigh announced his inten-
ton to resign the seals of the Foreign
Office, another Liberal Peer will proba-
bly, be appointed in his place. Lord
harrington declined to join the Coalition
Ministry, but promised the Government
his support. On the other hand, recon-
citation is not improbable between
Gladstone and Chamberlain. Parnell
and the Irish National party regard
these changes as favoring their cause,
and Gladstone thinks that Home Rule is
now virtually assured.
The war cloud is spreading over
Europe. 1t is now considered certain
that Germany and Russia have formed
an alliance against Austro-Hungary and
France. The result must be that Russia
will have lis own way in the Balkans
unless another revolution should bring
new and disturbing forces into play.
War is considered certain in the spring,
although Emperor William took pains
70 assure the ambassadors of the Great
Powers that the peace of Europe would
1t be disturbed and that prosperous
year might be counted on. Russia is
massing troops and preparing for war
In England well-informed men regard a
European war as inevitable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-13
Railroad Accident in MasSachusSetts
Honolulu People Hurt.

On January 4th, Mittenegue station,
near Springfield, Mass, was the scene of
railroad accident. The ''Modoc" train
from Albany approached the depot an
hour behind time and running at the
rate of about thirty-ive miles per hour
When within a few rods of the depot five
or six cars in the train were thrown
from the track by broken wheel under
the baggage car. The train consisted of
an engine, an express car, baggage car,
smoking car, day coach and two sleepers
to the engine. An express car kept on
the main track, but the baggage car was
thrown against the engine of the local
west-bound freight train, which had not
pulled in and was standing on the west
bound main track. The freight engine
was thrown on its side and completely
wrecked. The baggage car, smoking
car and day coach Immediately took fire
and were consumed. Two persons were
burned to death and large number in
jured, some probably fatally. Among
the passengers on the train were Mr.. T.
Dyer, who formerly kept a BARRIERS shop
on Hotel street, and his two daughters,
Emellne and Mary. The two former
were badly bruised and cut, while the
latter escaped with flesh wound ON the
side of the face.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-13

SUGAR DUTY IN THE STATES.

This city was somewhat excited the
other day by statement to the effect
that Senator Edmunds had introduced a
bill in Congress to abolish the sugar
duty and compensate Southern planters
by bounty on their production. Our
point, but Eastern dispatches furnish
the groundwork of the story. A Wash
ington dispatch of December 9th states
shat silent, but apparently very Ell
fective effort is being made to get the
Committee on Ways and Means to report
a bill reducing the tariff on sugar % per
cent. 1t is said that Morrison proposes
TO bring in bill by February LIST which
will make this change. There is no
doubt that the Eastern refiners are urg-
ing this, and there are number OF Re-
pubIicans who have pronounced in favor
of it, but the great majority of Republi-
cans are opposed to this method of re-
ducing the revenue.
A petition had been circulated among
the Republican members of the House
by Representative Long, of Massachu-
sets, to be presented to the Committee
of Ways and Means, asking the intro
duction of bill reducing the sugar tariff,
aholishing the tobacco tax and reducing
/ ak on spirits. McKenna OF Cali
t opposes the reduction OF the sugar
/. because he hopes that the beet
8, Industry will be developed in his
s ~ protection. cit is not probable
t ong's petition will have any effect
he Committee of Ways and Means, +"
* the concluding sentence of his dis
patch.
Another dispatch states that Randall
mas undertaken to prepare bill to re-
duce the national revenue by repeating
the tax on tobacco and fruit brandy, and
reducing the duty on distilled spirits.
This was to be Democratic party meas
IRE.
These are the only pointers in the
news, and it will be seen that they furn-
ish little or no foundation for the story
in question.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-13
Death Of q hand Rox.

On Tuesday afternoon William Piikoi,
son of Mr.. William Wond by his first
wife, Lydia Piikoi, died of galloping con-
sumption. The deceased was member
of the Royal Hawaiian Band for two
years, playing the cornet. His poor
health compelled him to give it up. The
funeral took. place yesterday afternoon
from the Roman Catholic Cathedral,
and was largely attended. The Kings
Own, of which the deceased was mem
Der, turned out and took part in the
funeral procession to the grave, as did
also the members of the Royal Hawaiian
Band. Piikoi was about twenty-three
wears of age
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-13
RoyaI slrthday-No reception.

Her Royal Highness Princess Likelike
enters upon her thirty-seventh year this
day, she having been born January IL,
1851. It is matter of sincere regret,
therefore, that it is announced that
owing to severe indisposition Her Royal
Highness is unable to hold reception at
her Waikiki residence. Were it other
wise. the birthday of Princess Likelike
would call out large number OF native
Hawaiians and foreigners to pay their
respectful congratulations upon the
suspicious occasion. 1t is to be hoped
that this exalted lady will soon be re-
stored to vigorous health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-13
THE SUGAR OUTLOOK.

It will be seen by our market report
HI at the price of sugar at the California
sfinery was still further reduced on the
is. It day of the year 1886. Prices never
20 lched lower point than their pres
mt range, and during the past year
averaged at San Francisco about quar-
ter cent per pound lower than in New
York or Boston. Refined sugar from
francisco supplied the greater part
a the ssr;:orY west d the Missouri
river durine 388, TO which fact the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-13
The Australia.

The Oceanic Company's steamship
Australia, Captain Houdlette, arrived
yesterday, little under seven days
from San Francisco. She brought thirty
seven cabin and seventy-four steerage
passengers, and 1,128 tons OF freight for
this port. Fine weather was expert
eneed throughout the voyage. The Aus
tralla has already commenced to dis
cfl4-ge, ana viii = 5ufI.sto San Francisco
on the 18th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-13
Police CNnrf.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.
WEDNESDAY, January 18th.

EDNESDA1 january 1Ztn.
One case of drunkenness was dealt
with.
Y. Amin, charged with assault and
battery on his wife, was remanded to the
18th instant.
All Mung, charged with escaping from
Officer Keahona while on the road to
prison, was remanded till to-day.
Lanpio, alias Lanchuec, Chinaman,
was charged with cruelty to an OK, the
property of the Domingo Lopez estate,
which had strayed on to the ground
worked by the defendant and some
others of his countrymen. He was al
legged to have made deep cash in the
rump, from which blood was flowing
freely. Remanded for judgment till to-
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-13
Fifteen Minutes.
The Fisheries War.

CHICAGO, January 5th.-The Times"
Ottawa (Ont.) special of January 4th
says: The Commanders of Canadian
cruisers have been instructed to make
all seizures in future for violation of the
fishery regulations under the provisions
of the Act just assented to by the British
Government, which means cenfscation,
and not under the customs regulations,
as has been the case up to the present
time, with one exception-that of the
Highland Light, over which there is
likely to be some trouble The war has
already begun, as announced by the
Fisheries Department here to-day, in
the seizure of the American fisher
schooner Stevenson by the Dominion
cruiser General Middleton for breach of
the fishery laws. Without the support
of the Imperial Government the Domin-
ion authorities could do but little, but
by it's assent to the Act that the British
Government is willing to stand by them,
they state that while keeping within the
law they are determined to seize and
confscate every foreign vessel encroach-
ing on Canadian fishing grounds
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-13

tire. Viscount Cross is uncertain as to
what he will do. The only positive re-
suit announced to-day has been the Earl
of Northbrook's consent to join Goschen
in a Conservative Cabinet. 1t has not
yet been decided which portfolio will be
given to him.
The Conservative opposition is mainly
directed against Lord Northbrook's party
because he is suspected of sympathizing
with Gladstone and partly because he
has hitherto been hostile to Lord Sails
bury's foreign and Indian policy. When
Lord Salisbury was in the Indian office,
in 1878, Lord Northbrook resigned the
Vice-royalty of India because he differed
from Salisbury regarding the latter's
Afghan policy. If Goschen insists upon
nominating two Cabinet colleagues, the
Conservatives prefer the Marquis of
Landsdowne and the Earl of Morley.
Chamberlain seeks a reconciliation
with Gladstone. He has summoned a
private meeting of leading members OF
the Radical Union to consult upon the
terms OF compromise. Nobody, how
ever, believes that conference will re-
suit successfully. The Parnellites are a
supreme obstacle to a compromise and
they will not accede to anything short
of the submission of Chamberlain. A
speaker at to-day's meeting of the Ma
tional League at Dublin declared his UNI
abated distrust and hatred of Chamber
lain.
Parliament has been prorogued until
January 2Sth
Salisbury has sent cable dispatch to
the Marquis of Landsdowne, Governor
General of Canada, asking him if he
would be willing to join the Ministry.
New York, January 4th-The
'Post's" London special says Goschen
cannot be leader of the House for
physical reasons, being extremely short
sighted and husky. w. H. Smith is al
most certain to have the position tenn
porarily. OF the Liberal peers, North
brooke and Lord Morley will probably
have joint Cabinet at India or the War
Office. The coalition has thus been
definitely formed without Harrington.
Political observers are now calmly await
ing it's collapse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-13

Mr.. Myron H. Jones, organist OF the
Fort-street Church, returned by the Aus
tFalia. after pleasant visit among his
TRENDS in California.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-13
Irish Affairs.

DUBLIN, January 4th.-The trial of the
case against Messrs Dillon, O'Brien,
Shelby, Harris, Chilly and Redmond, for
alleged conspiracy in receiving rents, as
trustees under the "plan of campaign, )"
was resumed to-day. All the defendants
were present except Redmond and
Harris, both of whom were absent on ac-
count of illness. Harris, who is the Par
nellite member OF Parliament for East
Galway, is suffering from hemorrhage of
the lungs, which has assumed a danger
Gus phase. The Crown closed its case,
and the trial was adjourned.
The fortnightly meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee of the National League
was held here to-day. The different
speakers ridiculed the idea that Gosch-
ems acceptance of the Chancellorship of
the Exchequer would be the means OF
saving the present Conservative Minis
try. The Treasurer reported the receipt
OF 5000 in donations to the Leagues
fund during the past two weeks from the
United States.
The New York STARS London cable
special says: l have good reason to
know that Gladstone looks at the situa-
ton from the standpoint of home rule as
more hopeful than at any time since he
took a hand in the struggle Morley
shares his confidence, and is naturally
elated at the extraordinary change in the
situation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-13
Great Britain.

LONDON, January 4th.-Lord Salisbury
finds that his progress in the reconstruc-
ton of the Cabinet is impeded by party
jealousies over Goschen's appointment.
The whole influence of the Carlton Club
is exerted to persuade Lord 1ddesleigh
and Viscount Cross to remain IN Office,
and Lord Iddesleigh pleads that he is
in ill-health and unable to sustain the
fatigues of the Foreign Office, and ne
viii persist in his determination to re
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01
GRITTY EVA.
She Lays the Whip to Her Mas
culine ASsaulter at
Versailles.

Versailles, No, Oct. 26.-Yesterday
afternoon Miss Eva Gregson, of this city.
used a cowhide on James Clark, Of Tip
ton.
1t appears that Clark, who is a married
man, passed himself of to the young lady
Monday afternoon as George p. Clark, the
liveryman, and afterward called at Mrs.
Espbocker's, = sister of the young lady,
and proposed to take Miss Gregson on to
Cole Campin his buggy, which offer was
refused.
Later in the evening, about dark, as Miss
Gregson was going to the house of neigh
Dor, she says that Clark met her and made
an assault on her, when she screamed and
drew away from him.
Yesterday the girl armed herself with a
cowhide and went in quest of Clark, and
meeting him in front of Lumpe's store
used her weapon.
Miss Gregson says she struck Clark four
times, and that Clark struck her in the
face with his fist, but others say she struck
at him and he knocked the cowhide out OF
her hand.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01
A Cold-Blooded Murder.

Chillicothe, Mo, October 27.-At
o'clock yesterday afternoon three railroad
men, employees of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul railway, met James Shirley, a
bartender in the saloon Of Moore Il Cox
and after inbibing freely quarrel ensued,
which resulted in the killing Of one of the
railro I'd men, q young man % years of
age, named James Rstchford, from Keo-
kuk, Iowa, known by his friends as
SANDY" The men got into a dis
pute, SANDY" hitting SnIrley. The
railroad men shortly left the saloon, and
as they passed out, Shirley, who was
standing outside, pulled his pistol, a 3S-
caliber, self cooking revolver, and fred
The bullet passed through a screen that
stood just inside, and through the glass
door, and struck Ratchford in the lett
temple, lodging in his brain. Rstchford
was carried to the Office of DIR. ]. B Free
man. where be expired at 1l:.O O'Clock
last night. Shirley was arrested soon after
the shooting by Sheriff Sl,fer, and had a
preliminary examination before Squire C..
A. Perrin, and was sent to Jail in default
of $4,000 bonds. Shirley is the son of the
cashier of one of the oldest state banks of
Missouri In this city
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01
WIN Baby vss uck, - eavs hse Casss4A
WHEN abe w. Ch3d. shs or,sd for Csus~s>
WIN shs became MisA abs elmx Q, Csssx,A
Waa che hsA Candssa. sAs szvvss~ O.ssuuu
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
James Nj. Callahan, of Lafayette
County, Not Likely to be
Convicted.

Lexingte Mo-, Oct. 27.-James M.
Callahan, at one time prominent mem
Der of the bar here, and also editor of the
Sentinel, more recently farming in Clay
township, is on trial In the criminal court,
charged with murder in the first degree Tor
killing Basil Chichester, who was employ ed
by him in cutting railroad ties. There is
little question as to the outcome of the
case, and it is almost certain to result in
acquiItal. The evidence of one of the
states witnesses contributes to this belief,
and the strong points of the prosecution
were very much shaken by the evident
prevarication of this witness, q young De-
gro. There are about thirty-6ve witnesses
all told.
Chichester was known to be dangerous
and quarrelsome, particularly when drink
ing, and this was his condition on the day
of the killing. 1t will be proved that he
repeatedly threatened to kill Callahan,
and on the day of the shooting he told a
number of persons he intended 10 whip
him and tried to borrow q pistol. Less
than FIVE minutes before the shooting,
which occurred at the postofice in Yelling
ton. he uttered threats against Callahan
while Callahan was only ten feet from him,
and when he learned of Callahan's presence
he left his mail, which had been placed In
the delivery window, and approached
Callahan with angry words. A few Sec
onds later the total shot was fired. Gala
han says that Chichester assaulted him,
but no one saw this nor did any one see
the shooting.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01
BALTIMORE ELECTION.
Latr0be, Democrat, Reelected by
a Greatly Increased
Majority.

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 27.-The friends of
the rival candidates for the mayorality
were in the field early yesterday morning,
and when the polls opened long lines of
anxious voters were in readiness to deposit
their ballots. The day was cloudy and
cold, but the full strength of both tickets
was voted, and both sides were confident Of
victory. Some little fighting was reported
in the southern section of the city, but
nothing serious occurred. No business
houses were closed, though merchants gem
orally took more than usual interest in the
contest.
Considering the exciting campaign pre-
ceding it, the election passed off with un-
usual quietness. There were a few dis
turbances of small importance and one
fatal shooting ARRAY in which Edward
Alters, an independent democrat shot and
killed Edward barley, one of the regulars
Alters friends claim the shooting was ac-
cidentsl, but he was placed under arrest
and will be charged with murder.
BIG DEMOCRATIC GAINS.
the vote polled aggregated 65,075, Of
which Latrobe, democrat, got 81 $40 and
Bartlett, republican, 30,435, giving Lat
robe majority of 4, 205, democratic gain
of nearly 1000 since the election for mayor
two years ago. The newly elected city
council will consist of twelve democrats
and eight republicans in the first branch
and seven democrats and three republicans
In the second.
William Ogden, the labor candidate for
mayor, received 9S votes.
THE STATE SURELY DEMOCRATIC.
Much importance was attached by both
parties to the result as to the bearing it
would have on future elections, both sides
recognizing the fact that it would infu-
ence and probably decide the state election
to be held November 8. Mr.. Stevenson
Archer, chairman of the democratic state
central committee, expresses himself a.
highly gratiied at the result He says
that the outpouring of the people to-day
and the election of democratic mayor by
majority twice as large as that Of two
years ago, is rebuke to those who have
viliied and trsduced the fair name of the
city of Baltimore and dubbed every man
who called himself a democrat a GRIM
inal
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-01
A Romantic Affair.

Slater, Mo-, Oct 2.-What proved to be
quite romantic marriage came to light
yesterday morning when il became known
that the Assistant Postmaster, j. G. Rich
and Miss Mead Crittenden, were married.
Mr.. Rich left here at 10 o'clock last Fri
day night for Mexico, Mo-, and Miss Crit
tenden followed him on the ii o'clock
train. They then repaired TO the Record
er's Office, when they awoke him and pro-
cured license. They then went to the
NJ. E. parsonage, where they were married
at o'clock Saturday morni, g, returning
home the same morning on the early train.
Yesterday it became known and caused
quite sensation.